38 Burst results for "Blue"
WTOP 24 Hour News
Fresh "Blue" from WTOP 24 Hour News
"Retrofit the gates at 9 more stations. It'll take about $40 million in 15 months to have the new fair doors at every metro station. Neil Logan stain WTO pinus. When you see those blue lights in your rearview mirror, you know a police car is not far behind. In Virginia, state police are adding another color to their emergency lights. Researchers at the Virginia tech transportation institute have found the drivers pay attention a few seconds sooner when an emergency vehicle on the side of the road flashes red, as well as blue lights. So it's more time for people to respond. It's more time for people to get out of the way. It's more time for them to abide the move over law, the critical move over law. Professor Ronald gibbons lighting study has led to Virginia state police now equipping new vehicles with red and blue emergency lights. The researchers believe the addition of red lights will lead to drivers merging sooner to the farther lane and also slowing down while passing the state police car on the side of the road. News. Sports at 25 and 55 powered by Red River, technology decisions aren't black and white. Think red scale to Dave Preston, and they're running out of
The Trish Regan Show
Are We Now a Banana Republic?
"This is the kind of stuff that happens in these banana republics. And I don't mean to pick on Brazil. So if anyone's from Brazil, I apologize in advance, but let's face it in Brazil, like everyone goes to jail. It's in the government. I mean, think about Lula, he went to Dale. Of course, now he's president again, go figure Dilma Rousseff didn't she go to jail as well. This is not the United States of America. I don't love the story. I don't even like to say the words stormy Daniels, but they're alleging, of course, that he paid her off in this kind of hush hush money scheme. And that therefore is illegal. And then he lied about it, and maybe used campaign funds, et cetera, et cetera. This is Alvin Bragg, who's alleging all this. He is the liberal prosecutor. There are the DA in New York City whose campaign actually was funded to the tune of a $1 million by a liberal group called color of change, political action group, which actually is in part funded by George Soros. So there's a lot of blue money here behind this. And the Democrats wanted this, right? They haven't given up. They think that this motivates their base, but I get news for them. You know what this is going to do? This is actually going to help Donald Trump immensely. Immensely, because no one wants to see a former president. I'm sorry. You know what? When I see the video of Joe Biden falling on the stairs of Air Force One, I don't like it. I actually cringe, I don't like Joe Biden's policies as you well know. I don't think he's a very good president, but the last thing I want to see is him falling on the stairs over and over again. I don't like that because you know what that to me reflects on our country.
AI in Business
Fresh update on "blue" discussed on AI in Business
"Thanks so much for being on the program today, Elon. So diving right in, we've seen over the last half decade in AI transformation in diagnostics, but in the healthcare space, this is very nuanced. It's not taking off everywhere in diagnostics. So to dive right in, where do we see AI catching on and diagnostics and where is it not catching on? I see the biggest area that it's caught on, just in terms of overall overall topics has been within radiology. So everything from imaging to scanning and anything that kind of creates a picture, right? And so I think where I see it really catching on within radiology is helping to assist in different diagnoses. So everything from cancer to retinopathy in the eye. I mean, I think the sky's the limit. And the reason why it's taken off so much is because many of these algorithms have been trained on massive datasets, massive imaging datasets. And they can pick up on things that no human eye would ever be able to. And so I think in many of the cases, it's accurate. We may not exactly know why the algorithm is picking up on it, but in many cases, it turns out to be true. And it turns out to it really helps the overall diagnostic process, I think where there's probably still some room for opportunity is continuing to help physicians and other clinical professionals have more trust in these systems and just more guidance into why the AI is making certain prediction. That's an area I'm monitoring very closely because of the advances both in the clinical study as well as advances in some of those specific computer vision algorithms that are out there. Right. And I know this tends to be a bit of a touchy subject, but you're in a safe place. I'll say, I know in the healthcare space, a huge concern in AI is this kind of dynamic of automation and not just automation, but white collar automation and folks on the care side of HIPAA and working directly with patients tend to have this a stronger notion that AI is kind of out to get their jobs. And as you're highlighting, as we've seen in so many other sectors, it's no, it's about AI being used as a tool like glasses to enhance what professionals are seeing and make it more accurate and that seems to be the case being made in diagnostics, especially with imagery as you're saying here. Is that right? Yeah, I would agree with the second take that you mentioned where it's more of a more of a tool that's going to help better better assist clinical professionals. The analogy that I think of is when computers were really first starting to come into the workforce. I think there were many of those similar concerns. Is it going to take away jobs? What am I going to do in my job? And I think in many cases what it did is it made people a lot more productive. It also took away some of the tasks that would take hours, days, even months to do. I see that same analogy for using AI. I think it's really just another tool in the toolbox. And I think there are a lot of things that physicians and nurses have to do right now that they rather wouldn't so that they could actually focus more of their time, practicing their craft and really operating at the top of their license. Yeah, it seems to be kind of this tug of war of realizing what AI can do and bring to your job and also coming to the realization that AI is finite and can't do everything. So just to lean a little bit more on where is it not catching on? I know, especially in diagnostics, this seems to be or the transformation here as you were mentioning seems to be driven by image by image data because that's very easy to at least build a model around and train and train a model on. Especially cross based and for looking at images in different ways for a specific criteria like diagnosing cancer and radiology. Now, taking a deeper look, where does AI's ability end in diagnostics? Where have we seen in anticipated to take on but not? I think in the, in the diagnosis process itself. So if we, if we pair it back, let's say you go in and you see your primary care physician. And you have a cold or some other minor ailments. Right now it's very difficult for any type of AI algorithm or even solution to help fully diagnose what you have. And I think the reason for that is because the diagnosis process, it's not just based on medical journals or best practices, a lot of it is done face to face. So there are a lot of visual cues. There's the unspoken body language, if somebody has a fever, they might be more red. So there's all of these other tactile elements that haven't yet been combined into a good enough solution. And so I see that as taking longer than maybe people anticipated. And I think the other piece of that is when you are training an AI model on many of the medical journals, the medical knowledge, in many cases, there isn't necessarily that ground truth, right? So medical knowledge is changing year by year, practices that were done in the past are either being discontinued or changed going forward. And that can make it difficult. It's part of the entire scientific process that the scientific method, which once again creates challenges for trying to integrate AI as a part of the solution. It's very interesting because I'm going to jump ahead a little bit here because I find it relevant that we find with, especially image data, there's huge applications of AI, but we can't really say or draw this line in the sand that it's definitely imagery where it takes off in language is just this dead zone. Because the other thing that we're seeing across healthcare that you mentioned in emails and we can talk about even more later in the program is generative AI using large language models as an emerging use case and how things like chat GPT and similar technologies are making an impact on the healthcare space. What do you think differentiates that use case say from, you know, kind of other language based areas like you were just saying with, you know, training a model on the academia, the studies. What's the big difference there in terms of crossing that language barrier
AP News Radio
Gonzaga, Timme move to Sweet 16 with 84-81 win over TCU
"Drew Timmy poured in a game high 28 points leading Gonzaga to an 84 81 victory over TCU. The wind prompted bulldogs coach Mark few to happily trot out the following statistics. I'm ecstatic for these guys. Get to another sweet 16. That's 8 in a row, which is just an incredible testament by our program and what we've been able to do these last 8 years. Gonzaga is in the west region. Creighton is in the south and punched its ticket to the sweet 16 by beating Baylor 85 76. Ryan neme led the victorious Blue Jays with 30 points. For a sport in Denver
Fore Play
Fresh update on "blue" discussed on Fore Play
"The golf capital of the world Myrtle Beach, South Carolina plays host to more than 3 million rounds per year, and you should be part of that number of Caledonia golf and fish club and true blue golf club, our Myrtle Beach highest ranked golf courses. Look, those two tracks, which we've been to. We played, we put out video, we did barstool classic, true blue. Those two tracks, Mike strantz, are as good a golf course as I've seen anywhere in my life. To Caledonia's trees, we didn't play Caledonia when we took our trip, did we? No. Oh, dude, so we went down there for the barstool classic and it was a true blue and then we went and shot some things at Caledonia. I want to make a trip down there to Blake Caledonia because that place is unreal. It's like the most beautiful course you've seen. Seriously. You can't believe it's Mike strands that was like more reserved. So it's a little bit more classic style golf course with just the craziest bunkers you've ever seen in your entire life. It's not quirky. It's not like different, but it's a beautiful golf course man. Crazy amount of azaleas. Plus onsite lodging, so you're gonna book a trip for you and your buddies, maybe your significant other, maybe a family trip. They get all kinds of different options because Myrtle Beach obviously has everything that you
AP News Radio
Eichel's hat trick leads Golden Knights past Columbus 7-2
"Jack eichel notched his second hat trick of the season and fourth of his career and leading the golden knight's 7 two pounding of the blue jackets. Alex patrol had a career high four assists for Vegas, which moved back atop the Western Conference standings with 92 points and took a two point lead over the kings in the Pacific division. The knights were coming off a 7 two loss to the flames. The jackets lost for the 7th time in 8 games and remained at the bottom of the overall standings with 49 points. I'm Dave ferry.
AP News Radio
Vols bring Duke 'into the mud,' move to Sweet 16
"The number four seeded Tennessee volunteers are moving on to the sweet 16 after defeating the 5th ranked duke blue Devils 65 52 in second round action for Orlando. The voles were led by a great performance by Olivier Kim wall scored 27 points and 5 rebounds. Knowing that they had a lot of freshmen we knew that if we come in applying more pressure and being tough and physical and then, you know, they would have to deal with it. What we were saying before the game, the whole time was we gonna bring them into the mud with us. In the early game 5th seeded San Diego state dominated 13th ranked Furman 75 52,
AP News Radio
Pro-Moscow voices tried to steer Ohio train disaster debate
"The U.S. government is alleged that Russia interfered with the last U.S. election by spreading false information on social media. Now it seems Russian voices are commenting on Ohio's toxic train derailment. A London based nonprofit called reset detected that some two weeks after the February train derailment in east palestin, Ohio, anonymous pro Russia and social media accounts started spreading misinformation. They used Elon Musk's new blue Czech verification system on Twitter. To expand their reach, creating the illusion of credibility. These accounts echoed Kremlin talking points, claiming authorities were lying about the impact of the chemical spill. And criticizing President Biden for offering food and water to Ukraine, but not to the people affected in Ohio. While some comments may have originated with Russian back groups, there were anti American posts from Americans. When The Associated Press reached out to some of these Twitter authors. One responded shut up, and then blocked their reporter. I'm Jackie Quinn
AP News Radio
Capitals' playoff hopes take another hit with loss to Blues
"The capitals playoff hopes took a hit with a 5 two loss to the blues. Sammy blay scored twice and Joel hofer made 33 saves in his season debut. I was obviously a lot of uncertainties with being in being the a all year and first game in a long time, but I thought the guys put really well in front of me and kind of kept in the outside and like I said earlier, super nice to get the one. Kasperi kapanen and Jordan Cairo also tallied and Braden Shen edited an empty netter. Martin Ferrer vari and Nicholas Baxter had the third period goals for the capitals who are 5 points out of an Eastern Conference playoff birth with 12 games remaining. I'm Dave ferry.
The Dan Bongino Show
Karol Markowicz: The Inspiration to Write 'Stolen Youth'
"Yeah well what inspired you to write the book again folks the book is called stolen youth Carol markowitz and Bethany mandel you can pick it up right now It's available right now I strongly recommend you do I mean there are obviously so many stories out there about the travesty of what we're doing to the next generation But what was it COVID Was it the lockdowns I've ridden it for you myself and I can always tell you that moment I was like oh I got to write a book on that What was yours For us it really was COVID exposing how much children were being targeted in this country I think before COVID I look I lived in a really deep blue part of Brooklyn I lived in park slope I grew up in flatbush and bensonhurst but I was raising my kids in park slope And I would say that yeah it was liberal but it wasn't crazy And COVID exposed how insane it was getting and how insane it had gotten And I think that Bethany and I both saw the way children being targeted with the restrictions far worse than anybody else And we just felt like we had to speak up for kids But really the thing is also we needed to tell parents that all these books over the years of college kids being indoctrinated and how bad college campuses are They have to recognize that it's no longer college campuses It's starting far earlier It's happening in your kid's nursery schools And you have to do something about it This is the message of the book as you must fight
The Eric Metaxas Show
A Little Story About Ajax the Great
"Talking to Spencer clavin, who has written a new book how to save the west ancient wisdom for 5 modern crises. There's only one other book with the plural word crises in it that I can think of written by Richard Nixon. Did you know that? 6 crises. 6 crises written by Nixon. Yeah, I think it was the late 70s, his saddle river period. You mentioned before we're talking about the classics, which inevitably come up when you're talking about the west. We're talking about the ancient Greeks and what does Athens have to do with Jerusalem. And just a fun fact, just because no one else will care about this, but I think you might. You mentioned, first time on this program, anyone has ever mentioned Ajax, telemon, Ajax. There you go. I want to meet them. Beef witted Ajax in the words of Shakespeare. But what I loved is when I realized that Ajax was the anglicization of the Greek ayas, depending on how you pronounce it, right? And then I realized, oh yeah, in the 1920s, whenever they came up with Ajax, the cleanser that people use to clean their sinks and whatever. It's because it's strong. So there was once a culture. In the 1920s and 30s, when people were so literate in the classics, that everyone know Ajax was like Hercules. He's strong. And how depressing. Right? Okay, but it gets weird. Oh, yeah. It gets weirder. I was in Greece because I'm Greek. And I saw a canister of Ajax, and you'd think that what would the Greek version of Ajax, the blue dot cleanser? What would the Greek version be called? Of course, it would be IS, right? Naturally. A zeta alpha Kappa. Wow. And I thought no one in the world cares about this, but me and someday in the future. Maybe I'll have Spencer clavin on. And I'll let him know that I had this crisis.
AP News Radio
Tennessee holds off Louisiana-Lafayette 58-55 in NCAA opener
"It was an upset for the ages when 13th seeded firm in defeated number four seed Virginia 68 67 in the opening game of the south bracket in Orlando's center. It was a long 40 footer for JP that sealed the deal for firm and they now move on to take on number 5 seed San Diego state in the second round as San Diego state held off a late run from 12th rank college of Charleston to get the win 63 57, moving over to the east bracket for the night session. This seated duke has no problem with 12 seed oral Roberts as the blue Devils get the win 74 51, they will take on number four seed Tennessee volunteers after they held off a run from 13th ranked ragin cajuns of Louisiana 58 55. Kyle Cassandra, Orlando.
The Dan Bongino Show
If You Can, Get Out of Blue States
"You know I opened up the show talking about how justice in America and blue America is absolutely dead And it is absolutely imperative That's an intentional absolutely double absolutely That you make plans to get out if you can I get it that some of you are stuck You have business connections and family connections You can't sacrifice or aren't willing to sacrifice But I'm very I'm very concerned about you I mean that You don't know me personally I don't have to know you personally All I have to know is what political box you check and know that at some point you will become a political target You're going to see states blue states specifically The tyranny and the totalitarianism there is no penalty for them for doing this No one's ever going to come after them The swamp isn't going to stop them You're going to see gunless you're going to see the judicial system corrupted by woke activists You're going to see them targeting people in their political opponents for arrest and prosecution There are nothing will ever happen to them Sure will the FBI get involved Are you kidding
The Hugh Hewitt Show: Highly Concentrated
The Major Questions Doctrine
"Yeah, yeah. General Clement, when I read the D.C. circuit's opinion, which is a two one opinion. I read that after I read your petition for shirt before I wrote my Washington Post column, they seem to treat the Supreme Court new precedent on administrative law the way that the national marine fisheries service treated the comment. It was like a potemkin village notice and comment here. 90% of the notice and comment responses that don't do this, you'll kill us and the national marine fisheries service just dismissed them. Well, the D.C. circuit took a look at what the Supreme Court has been saying about administrative law and they said, we are fully aware of that, but this isn't that. And I said, oh my gosh, this is exactly that. I mean, isn't that your reaction? This is exactly what the major questions doctrine or other changes. Maybe they just need a two by four to get it right. Well, sometimes the court has to give an unmistakable message to the courts of appeals before they'll listen. You know, I had a case last term completely different area of the law. But for years and years and years, the Supreme Court had basically been saying, we've moved away from our lemon test in the establishment clause context. And last term, the court got frustrated with lower courts not getting the message and just made it unmistakably clear in the case involving coach Kennedy. And I think we may need something else in the administrative law area.
The Hugh Hewitt Show: Highly Concentrated
The Merits of "chevron Deference"
"Welcome back, America. I'm guilty here and thank you for joining me this morning. Now I'm about to talk about Chevron deference and my steeler fans friends think that means there's a line at the gas station like under Jimmy Carter. That's not what it is, but you need to understand Chevron deference and you and to understand why a new court filing in loper bright enterprises versus raimondo may finally lead to what we need in this country, which is a checking in of the administrative state. It's been filed by the former solicitor general of the United States. Paul Clement, who joins me now. General Clement, welcome to the Hugh Hewitt show. Great to talk to you. It's great to be with you. You know, I'm very happy to talk about that. You are a friend of Carol plant lebao and she'd been telling me for years. How can you not know Paul Clement? You know, ruxley, you know, Ted Olson, you knew chuck Cooper and, you know, ten stars. I just never run across and he's too young. So am I correct you've argued more than a hundred Supreme Court's arguments thus far? That's right here. I have argued more than a hundred cases, quite amazing to me. That is so fabulous. And I have personally recommended this man to people when they are looking for Supreme Court litigators because you don't want to send in the local council actually to target before the Supreme Court. This case of loper bright though, caught my eye, Paul Clement, because I teach con law and I try and explain Chevron deference and even law students eyes glaze over, but it can't be an issue for the administrative conference. It can't be an issue for administrative lawyers and professors. It matters to every small business in American carrying great burdens of regulation. Will you explain what Chevron deference is and then what loper bright is going to try and do I delight it to. So the thing about Chevron at least that makes me so kind of concerned about it is you and I have a lawsuit and we disagree about the meaning of a statute. The court is ultimately going to have to figure out which one of us is right. And there's no tie breaker. They have to do all the work and they have to get to a point where they just give their best impression as to what the statute means. But if instead of having a legal dispute with you, I have a legal dispute with a federal government agency, then instead of the courts having to get the statute just right. And figure out what's the best reading of the statute. They essentially get to look at it and unless the statute is clearly in my favor. Then basically the courts will defer to the government.
The Hugh Hewitt Show: Highly Concentrated
James Rosen on His New Biography of Justice Scalia
"Welcome back, America. This is a rare triple play for the YouTube show. The grand old pod will be devoted this interview. Highly concentrated Hugh podcast will be devoted to this interview and it's going to play on Thursday morning in the first hour because I want everyone to listen to this show to go out and get this book, Scalia rise to greatness, 1936 to 1986 because it's a rollicking grand read. It's not because James Rosen is a friend of me and then of the show and he is. It's not because I love the strong man. It's because I have long admired justice Scalia and I doubted that we would get a good book about him for a long time, but James Rosen is surprised me. Good morning, James. Welcome, congratulations. This is a fabulous read. Thank you Hugh for everything that's so kind of you to say and I'm grateful to be back with you. Well, let's get right to my number one burning question. What happened to justice Scalia's father's library? The volumes in the basement of the building that had like 5 different languages and I think it was Eugene Scalia, maybe it was father Paul went in with him when his father died. What did they do with all those books? That's a great question. I don't know the ultimate disposition of Salvador Eugene Salvatore Eugene Scully is library. There is the scene in the book where father Paul, accompanies his father Antonin Scalia to the home of Antonin Scalia's father after his death to dispose of this extraordinary library that the old man had and father Paul Scalia who was interviewed for this book told me that what was most remarkable about all of those books arrayed before them was that they were divided not by subject matter or by author, but by language. That's
The Hugh Hewitt Show: Highly Concentrated
Was SVB Connected to the CCP
"Now, you're a member of the Intel committee senator. Can you find out that Chinese Communist Party connected companies that banked at sbv through the Intel committee? I don't need to Intel committee. You obviously, it's widely known. Why do I know in Silicon Valley in Washington that Silicon Valley bank was an access point for Chinese companies to get American capital? And in almost all cases, those companies are linked implements or associated with the Chinese Communist Party and the People's Liberation Army. And these are not just companies coming up with pleasurable apps for the Chinese people to pass their spare time. I mean, China wants access to foreign capital to continue to fuel its rise and inherent and its system of state direct state directly directed economics is a tie between those companies and the PLA and the patient safety.
The Hugh Hewitt Show: Highly Concentrated
Newsom Failed to Publicly Disclose SVB Ties
"Intercept reported yesterday, the governor Newsom did not tell anybody while he lobbied for the bailout that he had three businesses, Cato debt and pump check, three wineries owned by Newsom, clients of SVB. If that is in fact correct, should Gavin Newsom be testifying before the House oversight committee of the banking committee. Well, he might end up testifying for a grand jury as well if that's correct. I do think that there is probably a lot of feather betting among people who are pumping the administration full of panic to get them to bail out Silicon Valley bank or brown on Twitter all day long all week long, talking about how the entire banking
The Dan Bongino Show
Charlie Gasparino: How Silicon Valley Bank Came to Fall
"In running those companies for themselves they need to have a banking relationship and they did it with these guys And these guys would extend them lines of credit various types of loans collateral back loans you name it there's all these very intricate stuff that they did with those with to that to that VC portfolio portfolio company community and private equity community out there And so come valley In return those companies would do their banking with this guy with these guys And give them their money If they had money that they needed to put aside which they all do for payroll and short term expenses it was at Silicon Valley bank So think about that That is the least diversified business model You could think of one industry that is highly highly reliant and dependent on the continuation of low interest rates because that's what was fueling the sort of startup VC industry particularly in tech was low interest rates and lots of money The minute that spigot got turned off Guess what Tech started to crater Remember Facebook off its highs They're all laying Everybody all Salesforce off its size If you think about that those are the profitable companies Think about if you're a VC portfolio company which is still an early stages and not make it any money you have more you have more money problems Put that together Okay so the blue was off the rows in the VC tech community Those companies are cutting back on older borrowing from Silicon Valley bank Maybe some of them are going belly up on their borrowings on their lines of credit And on top of that they're now have to pull the money out of the bank So they're reducing their deposits And you get what you have here that someone smells at and then mover spread and the run
AP News Radio
Conn. woman 1st non-Vermonter granted assisted suicide right
"A woman from Connecticut has become the first non resident granted the right to take advantage of Vermont's assisted suicide law. 75 year old Linda bluestein has terminal cancer. One thing that surprised me about getting this latest terminal diagnosis is just how hard it is to die the way you want to die. It seems like everybody has an opinion on what should be allowed and what shouldn't be allowed. Bluestein lives in Bridgeport, Connecticut, and has reached a settlement with the state of Vermont, she can end her life there as long as she complies with other aspects of the state's assisted suicide law. I care so deeply about how the last moment of my life is going to go. Because I've said goodbye to so many that I've loved, who didn't have a good depth. Bluestein wants to make her death better. Not only for me, but for the people who are going to remember that. For whom that's going to be their last memory of me. Blue Stein is currently undergoing chemotherapy. I'm Ed Donahue
The Hugh Hewitt Show: Highly Concentrated
Washington's Disconnect From Middle America
"Last question on this Dave McCormick, one of my comments yesterday flying cross country was billions for the blue bubble boys in Silicon Valley and you don't get the time of day if you're an eastern Ohio or western Pennsylvania on the derailment. Some people thought that wasn't fair, but I believe it's all of a sudden these connected VCs are on the phones of their buddies in D.C.. They get action in 48 hours. We still haven't got the president in east Palestine, and you know that area very well. I mean, you grew up there. You probably are closer to each Palestine than I am. It was 40 miles down the road from Warren, but it's probably less from where you grew up. Yeah. Well, you know, from where I was born, certainly. Yeah, I grew up in a different part of the state, but I grew up around Scranton, but I was born right near there and I've been talking to my Friends at beaver county. Who are most affected by it. And I agree with you a 100% in the following sense. The thing that I discovered on the campaign trail, the thing that I felt more visceral I should say on the campaign, the thing that I think president Trump tapped into in 2016 is that there's this disconnect where the people that are making policy in Washington and the excel a bubble between Washington, New York are completely disconnected and really not particularly focused on or care about the people that are living in mainstream America. And that certainly the case with and these Palestine thing is essentially a good example, not because the president is showing up would have changed the outcome necessarily or even change the policy. It would have been reflective of actually caring and being connected to the people that are most affected by it. And it's the same with fentanyl, it's the same with fracking. It's the same with inflation. It's the same with the open border. These are issues which are being felt by a huge part of America, and that was really the inspiration for the book.
Sky Blue Radio
"blue" Discussed on Sky Blue Radio
"The mother of all rock control loads DJ skip only on sky blue radio are unconditional stink free guarantee. I have a headache. It might be a tumor. It's not a tumor.
Sky Blue Radio
"blue" Discussed on Sky Blue Radio
"Asking him help us bring some of Elon Musk. Why not? To help his project in project and building new Apple on this money. Now that's probably some very good help. Leonardo DiCaprio, Richard Branson, a maybe even Elon Musk. They could help finance the new antonov AN two two 5. But the financing, that's still a massive problem on one side. It's unclear how much it will cost to rebuild the AN two two 5. And on the other side, we almost certainly don't know even yet that Ukraine won't have the funds to cover the rebuilding once the war is over. So should the rear maybe become an international project Dimitri and it's not Ukraine in just only it only world can do it aviation world and total because it's not so simple. It's one side expensive in our society. It's a big work because we need to build this cooperation with old world. So the actual work on the aircraft didn't begin as of yet. Just work still investigation and progress with first one. And not finish yet. We have no the final decision of what we can use from first aircraft and just only starting the project with how to looks like new aircraft. We will use in future. It's very important. We need to somebody to help our company state company antonov to start this work and to maybe start to help Ukraine to start this book. And just paperwork. And when war is finished, I believe we will start real work with new aircraft. It's not possible to do anywhere in the world because it's very big, big things. It's anywhere because it's a real piece of aircraft. So some really nice insights here by Dimitrov antonov, the chief product of the antonov company and the chief pilot, the former chief pilot of the AN two two 5, which might be rebuilt here in the special interview with sky blue radio. You are listening to the big T show, and will continue with another interview with the CEO, the general director of the antonov company, but before we do that, we
Sky Blue Radio
"blue" Discussed on Sky Blue Radio
"DJ skipped for sky blue radio news and I have Gracie here with more of the latest FS news updates. Thank you skip and here is the latest update from FS news. October 20th, 2022 development update. The dev team remains hard at work preparing for the release of the upcoming 40th anniversary edition, which is scheduled to launch on November 11th. A part of this includes bringing fixes and improvements to the ongoing sim update 11 beta. As a direct result from player feedback from last week's first public test build, we released a new beta build one two 9 two 5 zero of sim update 11 to testers earlier today. Thank you to everyone who has participated in the sim update 11 beta and reported issues on the forums. The information feedback and bug reports are incredibly valuable and have already helped us identify and resolve some issues in sim update 11. Thanks for that great update Gracie. For this story, as well as other great news updates, visit sky blue radio dot com. This is DJ skip. And this is Gracie. We sound great at any altitude sky blue radio, rocks, Denver. Serbia doodle doo. It is 2200 Zulu here on sky blue radio station. That sounds better than any altitude. I am DJ Ireland is your foundland dollar stores general DJ swan are bringing your music electrodes and golf hits all night long.
Sky Blue Radio
"blue" Discussed on Sky Blue Radio
"Your hands on my skin please tell me why I'm in love where are you from where are you going for your hands on my skin take the only thing you can tell me what it is try to hide the perfect man strange me. Tell me why I belong to you when I cry when I call your hands on my skin please tell me why I belong to you where I cross when I'm gone for you. Please tell me why I belong to you when I cry when I cry for you and my skin please tell me why I'm belong to you when I cry when I cry for you. And when you look out down here it's so preoccupied with the multifactor identification email stuff that I forgot to play the news. So here's a little new segment for you right here on scalability radio. DJ skip for sky blue radio news and I have Gracie here with more of the latest FS news updates. Thank you skip and here is the latest as well as greatest update from FS news. Despite being a long established development company in the flight simulation community, orbits has only today released their first scenery for the latest version of X plane, the X plane 12 the scenery we are talking about is an accurate depiction of Brisbane international airport wide BBN. The scenery utilizes the new features that X plane 12 provides, giving the simmer a truly accurate rendition of the airport as it stands today. If you decide to buy orbit's Brisbane for X plane 12, you can be ready to notice an animated monorail, accurately designed mesh, or dozens of custom buildings covering various facilities around the airport. To further add to the list, the scenery also features custom ortho imagery for the airport area and its vicinity, as well as plenty of other details to explore around the scenery, ranging from small stones to picnic tables. Needless to say, the scenery supports native weather effects to add to the overall immersion and animated ground vehicles. Thanks for that great update Gracie. For this story, as well as other great news updates, visits sky blue radio dot com. This is DJ skip. And this is Gracie. We sound great at any altitude some things changed. Like the music is sky blue radio, sounding great at any altitude. Well, it is that time of the night again, 21 O 5 zoo here on sky radio dot com. Sounding great at any altitude. Don't forget to check out our website at WWW dot com radio dot com as we continue to go down amazing golf electronic music. That was my voice continued to be cracking and correctly them long. This can't wait. They're going to speak normally again that I don't sound like I'm sponsored by cigarette company. How about some E craft? And join the music, everyone. Once again, quick hello to GT who's under chat with us tonight. As well as RT and what I was looking at by now for one aviator Ben. Little kill, MSI as well as honestly. So anyway, you guys have a good night tonight. I hope you're enjoying the music. Don't forget, I am taking on requests so you can always go on the Discord. Post your regress and you'll have your 5 through 6 minutes of micro fame.
Sky Blue Radio
"blue" Discussed on Sky Blue Radio
"Did you know that you can now listen to sky blue radio podcasts on Odyssey? In addition to all other markets. We are so pleased to now be a part of the Odyssey podcasting network, as well as their live streaming network. Odyssey in sky blue radio what a great combination. Whether you're on the tarmac or cruising at 36,000 feet. Tune in to sky blue radio, sounding great at any altitude. DJ skip for sky blue radio news, and I have Gracie here with
Sky Blue Radio
"blue" Discussed on Sky Blue Radio
"This. There's just an I fought the monkey with me on but no. Right after me, without should he be big T big T will be joining me right after the news here on sky blue radio so don't you forget to not touch that dial or mouth or a computer or phone touchscreen and remain listened to the one and only station that sounds great at any altitude sky and blue radio. Thank you very much everybody for listening and we'll see you on Monday at 1900 Zulu. DJ skip for sky blue radio news and I have Gracie here with more of the latest FS news updates. October 13th, 2022 development update. Yesterday, we released the first test build for SU 11. While this bill does not include helicopters, gliders, or other content from the upcoming 40th anniversary edition, it does contain dozens of fixes and improvements. You can read the release notes here. Players who were previously part of the SU ten beta are automatically enrolled in the SU 11 beta. For players who were not part of the SU ten beta, but would like to help test this time around, can be found on Microsoft Flight Simulator. Thanks to everyone for your assistance in testing the next major update to Microsoft Flight Simulator. Thanks for that great automatic Gracie. For this story, as well as other great news updates, visits sky blue radio dot com. This is DJ skip. And this is grace
Sky Blue Radio
"blue" Discussed on Sky Blue Radio
"Nina of sky blue radio and that's one of the natural horrendous therefore here of zen dome one. It Deutsche music. Here are sky blue radius.
Blue Roads
"blue" Discussed on Blue Roads
"From what we know the operate from beliefs. So although i worked really hard. I was obviously operating from those negative beliefs. Be dead bell for a while and then moved to canada one twenty seven years ago and worked very hard and but nineteen years ago. My second husband left me for a beautiful russian woman. Half my age and there i go again. Oh my goodness and what did mention patty. Is that growing up in india. I grew up catholic. So it was a very staunch. kathy drill. Go to church every sunday. It continued in dubai. It continued in canada taking the kids. In fact my younger kids like all of my focus was sent to catholic school. And i am. I truly couldn't understand. Why because from my perspective i worked very hard. I did the best. I go for the kids and when he left. Fortunately a very healthy. So i did have to go to a doctor you know. Full might bats my state of depression. Mole whatever. It was at the time. So i started researching researching helpful helpful stress anxiety. Because that's all i do. And i had no friends and that's when i found hypnosis i didn't know what it was. I had a sense that it had to do with the mind. So i continued might be such ahead of printing business at the time and we had walked printing mississippi in the hope that kevin my ex would come move to canada. And be with. You know we've had that family lives together then. She didn't happen. Obviously so i still network lock from my training business. And one day on amendment stable lo and behold. There was a brush. Show for hypnotherapy school like. What are the chances of that happening. you know. don't be saying caught. How often do we hear this. The universe works in mysterious ways. I didn't even know what moses or have and there's a brochure for the school so long story short. I did that training time over a ten month period. Because i have the business and the kids to look after at the end of that.
Red, Blue, and Brady
"blue" Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady
"So let's jump right in. Josh and. Chris can have you to introduce yourselves. Sure hi everyone. My name's josh. Scharf legal counsel and director of programs. Here at brady i lead are combating. Crime guns initiatives. I i've been on a couple previous episodes but it's nice to reintroduce myself to everyone. Yes and now you're proud owner of peleton which means you're up there with christian in terms of guests. I am proud owner of a peleton. But i wouldn't exactly call myself very good at it yet. You'll you'll get there. You'll get there. I thought at least like six brady people on the podcast. talk about peleton's is just. I want you in the club to josh. That's and chris. How about yourself. You don't have to share what workout equipment zone. But if he would introduce yourself to everyone. I have a ceo in my house named sophia brown. My daughter your insisted several months ago that we purchased peleton and so yes. I have joined the club to. She's much more likely be found on the peleton than i am late I can understand the addiction for sure. And i'm chris. Brown president brady. I think i'd love to just start if we can at at school house rock level. Here you know what. What role does the atf. Actually play in terms of having oversight in the gun industry. You know why. What is that even look like gang. The eighth yeah has jurisdiction to insects gun dealers across the country. Josh talk about the numbers of those dealers but we have tens of thousands of guns gun dealers across the country. Who are some are small operations what we call mom and pop operations and some have retail operations. That are very very marging. Part of what they do is they sell. Consumer goods in some of those goods include guns vast array of different kinds of operations and atf. Is the agency charged with inspecting those
Blue Roads
"blue" Discussed on Blue Roads
"Anything we needed to cook. We put it literally in the stove and coil ray able to do that. We make call them hobo dinners. We had enough wood to go into the fireplace because we ready. We were prepared for that sort of stuff that things we knew we needed. Though the batteries will help sustain the power next empower goes off especially for off grid the water. If it's a well we won't have the same issue and it will be powered by solar the generator a case. Both of those attitude back out the generator will kick everything else. Back into play in the meantime Explain how the serenity synergy of the farm actually works between the knees and the fruit trees in the gardens down the road we hope to build a massive greenhouse that will allow us to have plenty in therefore the vegetables. The fruit trees that have to be within the greenhouse can be stored in there as well on a year long basis. When thing we do have it's for a long term goal is to have what i call the beehive which is basically the length of a three car garage. Two stories tall one of the base top and bottom will be like guest house. One of the base on the bottom on the other side is going to be half plexiglass. People can see how we process hunting and see how that works in how we make the wax and how we can poured into molds. Make the candles. The center portion of that bottom will be a little store with bombs lotions candles fruits jellies jams vegetables. I mean everything you can think of in their the top floor. Who's gonna be kind of like a staircase on the top floor is gonna be like a little library. A lot of author friends can put their books in there with the card in it. So the the books can't leave the beehive people take pictures of the business card of the author and that allows them to go find them online later and can them later. That allows everything to work together. A mullet cross promotion. Amal about how people god's already created everything you're really gonna need to survive so cj thank you so much for the change making work you're doing in the world through your messaging and through inviting the messages of others and helping to promote authors and people who are trying to make a difference in the world and my modeling for us and those young people that you're mentoring how to how to live a good life as we were intended to do so. I'm just really grateful for your time today. And what you're doing as a change maker in the world. what thank you so much. I really appreciate being on your show for anybody who wants to find me online at really super easy c. j. p. e. t. e. r. s. o. n..
Blue Roads
"blue" Discussed on Blue Roads
"Welcome to the blue roads. Change maker podcast. I'm patty talbot. Ceo and co founder of blue roads education group in this series. You'll hear reflections about what it means to be a home. Grown change maker we focus interviews around the blue roads mantra homegrown solutions for a patchwork world. Our guests are amazing. Change makers solution aries and social innovators who've taken the path from local citizen to global change maker and or from global citizen to local change maker by working to change this system that creates the world's most challenging issues close to home and around the globe. I asked participants to tell us about their origins how they've engaged with others different from themselves. How they worked to create solutions and how they've used these experiences to make the leap to change makers addressing the un sustainable development goals as their host. I try hard to take myself out of the conversation as much as possible. So you won't notice the typical back and forth of the interview process. I hope this will.
Blue Roads
"blue" Discussed on Blue Roads
"Welcome to the blue roads. Change maker podcast. I'm patty talbot. Ceo and co founder of blue roads education group in this series. You'll hear reflections about what it means to be a grown change maker. we focus interviews around the blue roads. Mantra homegrown solutions for a patchwork world. Our guests are amazing. Change makers solution aries and social innovators who've taken the path from local citizen to global change maker and or from global citizen to local change maker by working to change this system that creates the world's most challenging issues close to home and around the globe. I asked participants to tell us about their origins how they've engaged with others different from themselves. How they worked to create solutions and how they've used these experiences to make the leap to change makers addressing the un's sustainable development goals as their host. I try hard to take myself out of the conversation as much as possible. So you won't notice the typical back and forth of the interview process..
Blue Roads
"blue" Discussed on Blue Roads
"That were all in like none of us. Human beings are better than any other person will have. Different benefits are or possibilities. We all different privileges that we that we have or lack of privilege. I think my interest in all different cultures has been has been really about that. Like where do i come from. And how does it fit in with other people and then we're other people come from. Where does it fit in. And how can i create a conversation. Among very different people were everyone is equal and sharing information and dreams and going towards something that all is the same thing. And i've found that it's an incredibly really challenging very hard thing to do because we all do have different opportunities and so i made a film in senegal a few years ago so i go to senegal on and it's a film about of village that no longer practices child marriage or fdic. Female genital cutting. So it's a huge transformation so we come in. I'm american privileged and many people from my education or whatever we're going to be like. How could anybody do that. That's like the most horrible thing and then you look at them like those are horrible people. How could they do that. It's a human rights issue. It's a very it's horrible to hurt. Somebody's body but it's also. There is a reason Like that didn't just come from nowhere. Those people lead that they were serving their daughters by marrying them office children and doing ftc because after them pure for the husband and then it was all part of of thinking system in a cultural system. How do we then all communicate with each other so that i can help them. If this journey is that they don't want to be doing this anymore. Without forcing my view and giving them a voice so that other people can understand what their perspective is in why this actually existed before and a now why they've come to to make a change to it the biggest cultural thing that i'm really have always been drawn to and i have no idea how to tackle it but.
Blue Roads
"blue" Discussed on Blue Roads
"I'm so excited today to have my good friend. Elizabeth hummer with me say hello elizabeth i if she is and elizabeth has agreed to be a part of one of my change maker interviews and i want you to know about elizabeth that i first met her in an environment. Airing much like this online because we were classmates in world saudis global competence certificate program. And so i've met her online long before. I got the privilege of actually meeting her being her roommate in person while we were in ecuador that was part of that that program as well so elizabeth. I'm gonna let you introduce yourself. I have served two-pronged career. I have been on a journey of becoming a teacher for the past few years after having a career in children's television and covering fashion for about twenty five years. I'm a producer and filmmaker since the early nineties and i've loved making tv shows and films by within about and four kids and young people teenagers and small children and then i also covered fashion for ten years working on the runways making video. Daily videos about the fashion shows or happening in trouble in the world. To new york belong in paris twice a year to do it and it was pretty fantastic. Now i'm back sort of anchored in my mission to focus on children in the classroom. You may or may not know watching this. We're in the middle of the cova crisis. Were in the middle of Being in quarantine my life changed abruptly on march twelfth. When it was a thursday and at lunchtime i was on a long term subbing position with kindergartners teaching them writing. Which was the hugest privilege to work with. Kindergartners in have have be one of their first experiences of identifying. What's going on in their head with what they're putting on the paper and having other people understand it. It's a huge privilege but so during lunch we all kind of discovered this thing was going on in the actually probably things we're going to be closed down and then our governor of new york was really not wanting to shut the schools and all of a sudden after lunch. We all the kids having washing their hands like every second and then the next day we came back to school and it was like the handwashing in the chaos and we should close schools in. Oh my god this this crisis we're gonna everybody's gonna get this disease just by being around each other. So i went from having like a twelve hour.
Blue Roads
"blue" Discussed on Blue Roads
"Welcome to the blue roads. Change maker podcast. I'm patty talbot. Ceo and co founder of blue roads education group in this series. You'll hear reflections about what it means to be a home. Grown change maker we focus interviews around the blue roads mantra homegrown solutions for a patchwork world. Our guests are amazing. Change makers solution aries and social innovators who've taken the path from local citizen to global change maker and or from global citizen to local change maker by working to change this system that creates the world's most challenging issues close to home and around the globe. I asked participants to tell us about their origins how they've engaged with others different from themselves. How they worked to create solutions and how they've used these experiences to make the leap to change makers addressing the un's sustainable development goals as their host. I try hard to take myself out of the conversation as much as possible. So you won't notice the typical back and forth of the interview process..
Blue Roads
"blue" Discussed on Blue Roads
"Yes appalachian humility is alive and well in this one. It's easy to see how directly ashley's work in. The field of engineering and global health directly supports united nations sustainable development goals number three good health and wellbeing number six clean water and sanitation number ten reduced inequalities number nine industry innovation and infrastructure. But you also see that my extension. She's working on number one. No poverty number two zero hunger number four quality education and certainly number seventeen partnership for the goals. I'd certainly missing interconnections. And i hope you'll reach out and point them out to us. I also hope you'll get in touch to let us know what you and people you know are doing to realize these global goals by the year twenty thirty. Surely we can do it if we all work together. And take our places. Like ashley has as change. Makers thanks for tuning into the blue roads. Change maker podcast. We hope you'll follow our work and learn more about how you can get involved and start your own change maker journey at. Www dot blue roads. Education dot org. We love it if you can subscribe to the blue roads change baker podcast and give us a rating on itunes. So that others can find us to. This also helps to elevate.
Blue Roads
"blue" Discussed on Blue Roads
"And i spent years on that committee because i know that it takes all of those relationships and those relationships have to unfortunately be driven by wall. Slavery did not end Because some good people said well. We're going to stop. Having slaves believe those life changing affirmative to move right movement could have happened or would have happened. Had it not been for legislation and that means political change. It means Working together and organizing. And i saw my sociation as that avenue or i could make real change. I can't remember but it. What has it been that long ago. But i say that and it's a decade ago but there was legislation that for for breastfeeding and a lot of teachers. And you would think that this is brainer in school Because you know research says that restating is what's best for baby and And i don't say that. I'm only getting getting upset with me how you choose. Your baby is your choice. If things happen you have to do. What's best for you. Because i don't want to be like why. Angela clincher says or fading film. Play at now. This is not true. But doggone it if you're a teacher you should be able to be guaranteed a clean and safe place to pump and you should be able to have that in your sched- won't and somebody should work with you. Flash back to two thousand and four. When my little emma was a baby i had nowhere to go except the bathroom. I could kick the principal out of the office. However if there was a situation that came she could come in at any ta and people who haven't brushed the rely is something that's good. Help the milk flood. I had to work it out amongst other teachers. If it rained it really be home or but they would after one take my children outside and the only place i could find to palm with under my desk. I was interviewed at the part of the legislation. And i didn't know that this had such a on me. But i remember being under my desk and images of people in europe. 'cause watch a lot of documentaries being under desks and hiding under tables said that the bomb forms them is what came to mind. And here. i'm trying to do a beautiful thing so you should not have to be in a restaurant which unflinchingly you definitely shouldn't have to be and your your desk and dog on. Somebody should work with you guarantees and so that was the honda legislation and it was passed. It was so that was probably one of the ones that i felt like really had I went on to serve a term at the the State board or the association makes state decisions. I guess i can kind of went on with that and then became minister.